IHE BEE: 01IAHA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1912.
i
BRIEF CITY NEWS iPEGG WINS WEIGHT MEASURE1 Visiting Women
Eaise Funds for
Fresh-Air Camp
llg-htlnj- xtur-BnrffM-Ornden Ca.
Ht Boot Print It Now Beacon Press.
Omaha Plating Co. Estab. 18S9. D.2533.
Prabytriaii Hoipital, 1240 ?. 10th St
Btack-Palconer Co., 24th and Harney
undertakers, embalmers. Douglas EST.
Tbx More Dlvorcei Divorce suits as
follows have been started in district
court; Ida M. Berg against Joseph I
Berg; Josefa Filla against Josef Filla;
May Wilson against Claud Wilson.
Council Cuts Oat Suiion The city
commissioners have been holding thiee
sessions weekly, but ono meeting will be
abandoned. Henceforth there will be but
two meetings, a committee of the whole
meeting Monday morning at 10 o'clock
and a regular coune 1 meeting Tuesday
morning at 9 o'clock.
Woman'i Belief CorPs Entertains
: Custer Woman's Relief corps entertained
the other relief corps of the city last
Tuesday afternoon at their hall. Music
was given by Miss Amanda Tebbens and
little Irene Parker and a song by Past
President Mrs. Alice Schleh and short
talks by past department officers of the
Woman's Relief corps.
County Bids Opened Bids for culvert
and bridge work and for furnishing sev
eral county supplies were received and
; opened by the Board of County Commis
sioners. The bids were referred to thi
! county clerk for tabulation. They will
be considered and contracts will be let
I Saturday if the tabulations are completed
by that day.
Council Unanimously Places Petition
of Peddlers on File.
PEDDLERS APPEAR TO PROTEST
Pesff Declnres That Honest Peddlers
Do Not Care to Fight Mesisrt
That They Are Helping
Itinerants.
PERSONAL jWMGRAPHS
Mrs. Vera Kayser left last night to
' visit - friends In Seattle.
, Clark Colt has gone to Cheyenne.
' Judge Vlnsonhaler leaves tonight for a
I trip to New York and the east.
I Louts Nygaard, he of the Cadillac
i company In Omaha, leaves tonight for
Detroit.
R. B. Towle of the O'Brien Candy com
I pany leaves tonight for Glenwood
! Springs, Colo.
i Mrs. C. N. Dietz, In company with her
two nephews, will leave on August 20
jfor Yellowstone park.
I Dr. A. E. Mack leaves tonight for Mc-
l Gregor, Minn., to spend a week or two
) angling for big mouth bass.
Emll Hoffman, leader of the Qayety
lorchestsra, and his son, Emll, jr., are in
Colorado on a vacation and are reporting
progress in an attempt to climb Pike's
I Peak.
, William H. Koenlg, treasurer of the
i Thomas Kilpatrick company, and Miss
! Alice Doyle, a department manager of
I the same company, will leave for New
'York tonight to purchase fall goods.
A. R. Groh, formerly of The Bee staff
.and now manager of the copy and plans
department of the Ireland Advertising
! agency, Philadelphia, Is spending a vaca
toin at the home of his father. Rev. Dr.
L. Groh, 2051 North Twentieth street.
John Grant Pegg, city sealer of weights
and measures, won his fight for a stand
ard weight ordinance for peddlers over
again In the city council. A petition from
113 peddlers and commission merchants,
asking the repeal of the ordinance, was
placed on file by unanimous vote.
J. M. Macfarland, representing the ped
dlers, declared that he would appeal to
the courts to suspend the ordinance until
the thirty-two licenses granted this year
have expired. He said the ordinance was
unfair because the peddlers had gone on
the supposition that they could sell by
measure.
W. W. Bingham, former member of
the council, asked for Information, as he
had not read the ordinance and "hadn't
hoard of it before." He then advised
the council that it would work a great
harm if allowed to stand.
Pcgg read a letter from the chief deputy
of the weights and measures department
of Chicago proving the success of the
standard weight ordinance. He said but
five of the thirty-three peddlers who had
retained Macfarland for $100 to contest
the ordinance were taxpayers. He pre
sented the list of these and the other
peddlers to the council.
Macfarland brought about fifty appar
ent peddlers into the council chamber to
back up the protest. Pegg told. the ped
dlers "who were honest" that they were
aiding and abetting the "floating" ele
ment in the . scrap and declared further
that very few peddlers wanted the
weights ordinance repealed, others didn't
care, and yet others were enthusiastically
in favor of it
The wives of the stationers while not
engaged In social functions and not bjlng
admitted to the convention sessions, when
presented with a basketful of apples by
Uncle George Olney of Pittsburgh, and
not p.-omhing what to do with them, they
sold them at 5 cents apiece. The money
rolled in so fast that Rome Miller sug
gested they keep It up and turn It In to
the Visiting Nurse association's fresh a'r
camp. This was done amidst the bubbling
rattle of voices in the lobby of the hotel
A large sufn was raised for the babies.
CLOUD BURSTIN WYOMING
Tracks Washed Away and Cellars
Flooded at Gillette.
HYMENEAL
BlomberK-Wanderholm.
Mrs. Julia A. Wanderholm and Mr.
Charles A. Blomberg were married
Wednesday noon by Rev. Charles W. 8av
Idge at the home of the bride, 2515 Ham
ilton street. The attendants were Miss
Elvera Blomberg, Miss Edith Wander
holm and Mr. Arthur Blomberg:
Movements ox Ocean Steamers.
Port. Arrived. Sailed.
NEW YORK.. Olympic
8T. MICHAELSRoral George..
HONO KONG.. Mexico Mart!..
PASSENGER TRAINS ARE STALLED
Borllnirton Iteeelves Word That
Every Baslneas House In Town
is Damaced by the Heavy
Rains.
A cloudburst, which lasted from 6 until
8:45 o'clock Wednesday evening, descended
on Gillette, Wyo., did considerable dam
age to the Burlington yardi and filled
every business house 1n the city with
water.
A ditch In the west end of the Burling
ton yards broke, causing the water to
wash away three lengths of track. Train
No. 43, bound for Omaha, was sidetracked
In the yards for over two hours. A small
bridge in the same yard was washed away
and an Improvised bridge was erected.
According to word received at Burling
ton headquarters every business house In
town was flooded and much damRge was
done to merchandise stored in the base
ments. The depot at Gillette was also
flooded for some time and small damage
was done to baggago stored there.
On the Wymore division of the Burling
ton good showers were reported. At
Pawnee, Table Rock and Concordia rains
fell. Good showers were also reported
along the McCook division west of Cam
bridge. Heavy rains were also reported
from Newcastle to Mlnturn and Orlva."
At the latter place several lengths of rails
were washed away and trains bound both
cast and west were tied up for over two
hours.
The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
Business Success.
(
By MELLIFICIA. Omaha, August 15.
WHILE BRITISH militant suffragettes are dogging the footsteps of
their enemy, Premier Asqulth, in London in the hopes of
decorating him in the purple, yellow and white of the Woman's
Social and Political union, Omaha suffragists are using far
more gentle means of converting the "antis."
One local suffragist has an especially peaceful and attractive mettbod
f ptoWftHHiV' We'sWragTsns Mrs. Wv'fl" Stiaferof the" Omaha Woman
Suffrage society and treasurer -of the Political Equality league. Instead
of bombarding the "antis" with verbal arguments and literature for votes
for women, she sends them a bouquet of flowers not an ordinary bou
quet of flowers, of any color. Only purple, yellow and white flowers
make up her bouquets. She raised them herself. Her back yard is a gor
geous sight, with golden glow and purple and white asters blooming in a
riot of profusion for "the cause."
The purple, yellow and white are not used in imitation of the British
.militants. Yellow 1b the color of the local society and purple and white
are the international colors. Mrs. Shafer thinks that the combination is
'not only significant, but makes a pretty bouquet.
Newlyweds Go Fishing.
. C. H. Hendrlckson and Bertha Auker
of Wayne, Neb., motored to Omaha from
Irwin, la., and were married Wednesday
by Rev. C. J. Ringer, pastor , of the
Lutheran church and an old friend of the
grodm. ' The " bride and groom wore
traveling suits and with a fishing party,
started for Green Lake, Minn., where
they, will spend a month's outing on the
jlakes, after which they will return to
'Wayne, : '
i The' groom is city attorney of Wayne.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
ISteven E. Auker of Wayne.
Omaha Man Engaged.
The engagement Is announced of Miss
IGladys Anne Baldwin, daughter of Mr.
'and Mrs. William Baldwin, 958 Spring
Iwell avenue,' Chicago, to Harold Mof
ifatt ' Brown of Omaha, formerly of
petrolt
iLuncheon for Mr Turner.
Mrs. H. A. Sturges entertained at
'luncheon at her home yesterday noon for
Mrs. Sarah) Turner of San Francisco. A
'large basket of syringas decorated the
center of the table and plaoes were laid
'for eight
Bridge-Luncheon, for Mrs. Boyce.
Mrs. Burd Miller entertained at h
bridge-luncheon yesterday noon at her
jhome for Mrs. F. J. Boyco of Cedar
Rapids, la., who Is the guest of Mrs.
jGeorge M. Durkee. Garden flowers were
used on the table and places were laid
;for:
Mesdames
F. J. Boyce.
' G. f. Durkee,
g. R: Rush,
V. C. Peckenpaugh,
Harry Judson, .
J. F. Prentiss,
Paul tris-Fon.
Mesdames
H. A. Co'.oln.
Georga Crosby,
(. G. Gu nter,
John Moore.
W. A. Challla,
Burd Miller.
Porch Card Party,
Miss Marguerite Smith entertained at
cards Wednesday evening at her home,
l'X -.North Twenty-sixth street. - Forty
fe-uet-ts were present. The party yas held
111-the veranda, which was lighted with
Ja.anese lanterns.
Tinker for Chicft.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cameron enter
tained tit dinner last evening at their
lume for Mre. L. A. Donahue of Spokans,
Yt'dsh". PIrccs were laid for:
Mesdames Mesdames
I,. A. Donahue. W. R. Hobbs.
Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas.
Mr. and Mrs. Jafries Cameron.
Mr. Howard Douglas.
Church Women Sew for Charity.
Mrs. T. E. Mickel entertained the young
married women's division of the Baptist
church yesterday afternoon at her home.
Mis. H. W. Herdman and Mrs. P. M.
Pvticr-.ard assisted. The thirty-five women
v.( the division meet once a month at the
different women's homes to ew tor char
itable purposes. Yesterday they sewed
'for the Visiting Nurse association.
PRETTY GIRL MARRIED AT SOUTH
OMAHA YESTERDAY.
mmmm
?.':tyy.v:
mmmmmmmm
lilpipl
illlllii
MRS. JAMES LESTER MURPHY,
Nee Miss Mabel Crouch.
At the Field Cluh.
Mrs. W. C. Sunderland entertained four
guests at luncheon yesterday noon.
Saturday evening A. H. Fetters will
have eight guests; Harry F. Weller, four
teen; E. Brando, six; John Stout, twelve.
At Happy Hollow Club.
Mrs. Charles Leslie entertained at
luncheon Thursday noon for her guest,
Mrs. A. C. Godfrey of Galena, 111. Places
were laid for: (
Misses ' Misses
Eva Ix-alie. ICiito McHugh,
Mesdames Mesdames
E. A. Benson, Leigh Leslie,
O. G. Gulnter, Bryco Crawford,
V. .1. Depeehei-, M. O. Plowman,
Philip Potter, W. L. Selby.
Charles Leslie. Franklin Shotwell,
A. C. Godfrey,
Mrs. F. J. Elllck and Mrs. S. R. Rush
entertained at luncheon Thursday noon
for Mrs. F. C. Boyce. Garden flowers
were used and places laid for eight
guests.
, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Uhl entertained
last evening at dinner for Mrs. F. J.
Boyce of Cedar Rapids, la., who Is this
guest of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Durkee.
Places were laid for: ...
Miss Ruth Durkee. t
Messrs Messrs.
Raymond Durkee, Milton L'hl.
I .v.ei i hi. Jr.
: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Slsson,
1 Mr. and Mrs. Mel Uhl.
Tom Austin entertained his traveling
calesmen at dinner last evening. Plates
were laid for twenty-five.
Mrs. Agnes Russell entertained twelve
guests at luncheon yeoterday noon for her
house guest. Miss Helen Wright of Chi
cago. Mrs. Samuel Rees entertained at
luncheon yesterday noon at the club. The
guests were seated at the round table,
which had for Its centerpiece a mound of
potted ferns in the form of a rosette.
These were surrounded by a scallop of
fern leaves, the whole piece forming an
Imitation of an Irish brochet rosette.
Places were laid for twenty-two.
James Lester Murphy, clerk in the
county and city treasurer's office was
married yesterday morning at 7 to
pretty Miss Mabel Agnes Crouch, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Vohn W. Crouch,
prosperous farmers of Funk, Phelps
county, Nebraska. The ceremony, was
performed by Rev. Father O'pallahan at
St. Bridget's Catholic church, South
Omaha, of which the bride is a com
municant. The bride's sister, Miss Florence Crouch,
was maid of honor and John Marcelle
of South Omaha was best man. Only
relatives witnessed the ceremony and
were at the breakfast which followed at
the Henshaw hotel. After a two weeks'
western trip, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy will
go to housekeeping In the new home at
Thirty-ninth and Q streets, South Omaha.
Dinner for Mrs. Donahue.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Douglas entertained
at dinner last evening for Mrs. L. A.
Donahue and her son, Frank, of Spo
kane, Wash. Yellow was carried out In
the table decorations and places were
laid for twelve.
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Clyde Elliot Is home from New York
and Philadelphia.
Miss Annie Mlddleton returned Tuesday
from a two months' visit in Rutland, Vt.
The Misses Phllomena, Genevieve and
Florence Rush have returned from Lake
OkoboJI.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Keefe have
gone to Cheyenne to attend the Frontier
day celebration.
C. C. Rosewater left Wednesday for
Tobln's Harbor cabin,- Isle R6yal, Mich.,
to join his wife and daughters, Charlotte
Rosewater.
Mrs. L. M. Clark and daughter. Miss
Marjorle, of Columbia, Tenn., are the
guests of Mrs. B. H. Dunham and Miss
Helen Dunham.
Miss Carol and Hazel Howard will
leave Sunday night with the!r aunt,
Mrs. J. M. Richards, for Manitou, Colo.
They expect to stay about ten days.
Dr. W. S. Gibbs arrived home yesterday
morning from a three weeks' stay In
Bansor, Me. With him were hU sisters,
Mrs. James H. Burgess and Miss Gibbs.
Mrs. F. H. Davis and daughters. Misses
Helen, Elizabeth and Menle Davis, who
have been at Watch Hill, Mass., since
the beginning of the summer, are ex
pected home early next week.
Dr. and Mrs. J. J. McMullen expect
to give up their house at 112 South
Thirty-fifth street In the near future to
take apartments in the new apartment
house being built by Dr. McMullen.
Miss Katherine Beeson, who has been
visiting Miss Ruth Hammer, left Thurs
day for Lincoln to spend ten days with her
aunt, Mrs. George Green. On her return
she will be with Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Hull
until her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
Beeson, come back from abroad,
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Heyden and chil
dren have Just returned from a l.OQO-mile
auto trip In their auto through Iowa and
Minnesota, visiting friends and doing
aome fishing in the Mlnnesoto lakes.
The last day they made a 214-mlle trip,
eating breakfast in Minnesota, lunch at
Sioux City and dinner In Omaha.
Miss Jessie Nason has gone to San
Francisco to meet her sister Miss Helen
Nason who Is returning from Panama
where she taught in the government
schools. After a short visit in San
Francisco with friends both young
women will join their mother, Mrs. A. W.
Nason, on a ranch near Denver, Colo.,
and will return t Omaha early In thi
(all.
MORRISON HEARING A FARCE
Comedy Lines Are Recorded in Air
inj of Insanity Case.
MRS. E. R. HUME ELECTED
PRESIDENTOF W. C. T. U.
Mrs. E. R. Hume was boosted from the
tre-'-Surcrship to the presidency of the
Omaha Woman's Christian Temperance
union il t thA Annual miterlnc V.ftti.tH.v
DEFENDANT IS NOT POPULAR ' at the Young Women's Christian associa
tion. Mrs. S. I. Jeter was chosen Cijct
vice president; Mrs. Edward John, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. May F.n'ey.
recording secretary; Mrs. I. S. Lenvltt.
corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. Mc
Clulr, treasurer. -
Three Morrisons Are Now tn Trouble(
Two Ilelnic Charged nlth Innanlty
and Another I'rearntinsf a
Grievance.
Hearing of Of-car Morrison, one of the
principals In the famous parrot case,
charged with Insanity, came near to be
a Toarliu? farce yesterday .
T. E. Prady, who was scratched in a
fight with Morrison and who filed the
li.sanity complaint, examined the wit
mtses, but tiio examination developed
little proof that the man was Insane.
Tho witnesses, all residents of West
Fide, admitted that Morrison Is unpopu
lar In the neighborhood and that on sev
eral occasions he has charged his ne'gh
bors with persecuting him and has made
threats against them. Only one witness
would say ho actually feared the man.
John C. Kuhn, attorney for Morrison,
brought out the fact that on Tuesday
night the West Side people held a mass
meeting to plan their eases against Mor
rlson before tho Insanity board.
Gcorgo Schmidt, a tailor, testjfied ho
saw and heard Morrison threaten Soren
Jenson on one occasion.
"What did you do when you witnessed
that?" asked Robert Smith of the Insanity
commission.
"I took a good laugh," was the answer.
"You didn't think it was very serious,
then?"
I.nnaiha at lllnmelf.
On another occasion Schmidt said Mor
rison threatened him, shoving his fist
under his nose.
"He let me smell It," said Schmidt. "I
would have hit him, but It was muddy
and I didn't want tp drop my bundles In
the mud. I got over being mad when 1
thought about' my supper waiting for me
and I went on home."
'What is Morrison's nationality?" quer-
led Smith.
"Nothing at all."
"What is your nationality?"
"I wss born In Germany," answered
Schmidt.
'If you had been born In Ireland you'd
have dropped those bundles," commented
Smith.
Another MorrUon Is In trouble. "Scotti"
Morrison with his eyes battered was In
Sheriff McShane's office complaining tl'at
he had been beaten up tn Charles Stiller's
saloon, Thirteenth and Howard streets
He told a rather disconnected story. The
Bheriff told him to file a complaint
against the man he thought attacked him,
but no complaint has yet been filed.
The list of Morrisons now in trouble Is
as follows:
Oscar Morrison of West Side, charged
with Insanity.
Ed Morrison, former police officer,
charged with Insanity.
'Scotty" Morrison, severely bruised and
eyes blackened.
'Scotty" Morrison was picked up on
the street near Stiller's saloon Wednesday
afternoon. He was supposed to hav
fallen and hurt himself. He spent th
night in the police station and was dis
charged in police court when no one ap
peared to, file any charge against him.
From the ponce station Mornson went
to the sheriffs office. He told McShane
he had been a porter in Stiller's saloon
and had been ' oeaten up" because he
wanted to quit his Job. At the saloon It
was said no attack had been made upon
Morrison.
o
s u ree
ur mew f an
LONG YIGILJN CEMETERY
South Omaha and Sarpy Officers Lie
in Wait for Blackhanders. !
alog
LETTERS MAILED IN OMAHA
Five Thonund Dollars Demanded of
Two Wealthy Pnrmrra .Near
t'hnleo, on laln of
Denth.
Describing Men's Women's and
Children's Wearing Apparel
Ready for Mailing August 20
Write for It Now
NEW STATIONERY DEVICES
SEEN AT CONVENTION
The convention of the Stationers and
Manufacturers this week developed some
new. wrinkles in the products of the In
dustry. '.. Many new stationery devices
were displayed and talked about.
Much interest . was manifested In the
Invention of an Omaha firm. The Rich
ards' Tag company have put on the mar
ket a new tag which is-considered a big
Improvement on any removable tag sold.
Its chief value lies In the firm grip the
tag takes upon any paper whether tissue
or heavy ledger leaf. This Is accom
plished by a wedge which locks the tag
to the leaf. It is made of steel and In
destructable; Is a time saver to book
keeper and economical for the purchaser.
mm
E
a; i -
relief whatever.
Hard and Red, Itched and Were
Disfiguring. Used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. Face Entirely Free
from Pimples or Blemishes.
19 Van Cleve St., Dayton, O. "Some
time ago I was troubled with pimples which
appeared on my forehead and chin. They
were hard and red, and
were scattered and made
my face hurt. When I
would open and squeeze
them a clear water would
cone out. They itched
and were disfiguring as
well as a great embarrass
ment. I treated for sev
eral months but I got no
A friend recommended
Cuticura Soap and Ointment which I pur
chased. I used the Cuticura Soap and
warm water after which I applied tho
Cuticura Ointment liberally, and I obtaJnei
instant . relief. I still continue viing, the
Cuticura Remedies since ny cure, and 1 jao
no chance to tell any of my frienris who ar
similarly affected. My fuce u Jore but
now it Is entirely free from pimples or
blemishes of any sort. Aiso my feet per
spired very much and often galled very
badly. A thorough clcsnslng with Cutlrura
Soap and warm water and an application
or two of the Cuticura Ointment soon
climlnatod this trouble" (Signed) Mrs.
H. C. MUler, Feb. 20, 1912.
A single cake of Cuticura Soap and box of
Cuticura Ointment are often sufficient when
all eso has failed. Cuticura Soap and Olut
mnat are sold everywhere. Sample of cacb
mailed free, with 82-p. Skin Book. Addron
port-cani "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boeron."
Tender-farad men uliould use Ou'Jciira
flour. fl!v1p- - "t-
Fashion Note.
The sleeves, which come just below
the elbow, hiding the point which ap
pears when the arm is bent, are popular.
Worn and foot-weary. Chief of Police
John Brlggs, accompanied by Detective
Sheahan and McOulre. returned to South '
Omaha at 4 yesterday morning from !
a four-hour exploration of a graveyaid
near Chalco. The posse was comosed of
Sheriff Grant Chase and th South
Omaha officers. Threatening lettera to
Claus Opp and a neighbor, two wealthy
farmers, demanded that $.1,000 and $2,000.
respectively, be placed In the Millard
cemetery at 1 p. m. Thursday morning.
The officers made tip fake packages and
placed them where ordered, but the
Black-Handers did not put In an appear
ance. Tho letters which were mailed In
Omaha, were directed to Claus Opp, a
wealthy farmer who lives near Chalco
and to Fred Puhl who lives on an ad
joining farm. The letter to Opp directed
him to drive to the cemetery, near Mil
liard In his automobile at 1 o'clock and
leave the car In starting order with $3,000
In a package on the rear seat. Ths
lelter to I'uhl told him to drive to the
cemetery with his team at 1:30 with $2,(10)
in a package. This ho was to place on
the rear seat of s the automobile if thero
was one standing there, otherwise he was
to leave It near the gate.
The letters were written on stationery
on which the word Omaha was stamped
and were In the same hand writing and
were signed "Black Hand." The demand
was accompanied by threat to murder
the men and members of their families
if It was not complied with.
jliSir r"T r
Mm
OMAH.i; XEB.
Joseph lioff man's -
Record of Mendelssohn's
v.
The Ilnbonlo PIoruo
destroys fewer lives than stomach, liver
and kidney diseases, for which Electric
Bitters Is tho guaranteed remedy. 50c.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
FRECKLES
Maw Drug That Qulokly Bemoves That
Homely Spots.
There'si no Ioniser the slightest need of
feeling ashamed of your freckles, as a
new drug, othlne double strength has
been discovered tlint positively removes
theBe homely spots.-
Simply get one ounce ot othlne double
strength, from Beaton Drug Company
and apply a little ot It at night, and In
the morning you win see tnat even tne
worst freckles have begun to disappear,
whllo the lighter ones have vanished en
tirely. It Is seldom that -more than one
la needed to completely clear the
skin and gain a beautiful clear com
plexion.
Be sure to ask for the double strength
nthlne. as this Is sold under guarantee of
money back If It falls to remove freckles.
Spring Song
Is a remarkably clear repro
duction of a piano record for
the talking machine, and is
pleasing to every lover of
good music
Hoffman makes - records only
for the . Columbia. On the other
side of this record is 8chwman'
nVajruni." -
New records by Alice Nielsen and Giovanni Zenatello
in the August list.
OIOVA2TNI ZENATEltO, Tenor. '
' Columbia Dlso Records.
(Symphony Series) twelve-lnoh Double, $3.00; Single, $3.00.
Double Dlso
Number
A MOO
LA GIOCOITDA (PonehieUl), "Cello mar."i
(Heaven and ocean). In Italian, with -Orchestra.
I
Single Dlso
Numnsr
30983
A 6401
A IDA (Verdi), "Celssta Alda." (Radiant, 90379
Alda). m Italian, with Orchestra. ,
ALICE HUBLSEW, Boprano.
Columbia Double Diso Record.
(Symphony Series) twelve-inch, $3.00 ,
1 OOOD-DYE (Tostl). In In English, with Orchestra.
I MY LADDIE (Thayer). In English, with Orchestra,
Columbia Records fit and play on any
make disc talking machine, and they wear
better and last longer.
COLOMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO.
1311 FARNAM STREET '
Tn. Twentieth Century Farmer ' ;' .
is the leading Agricultural Journal of the west. Its columns are
filled with the best thought of the day In matters pertaining to
the farm, the ranch and the orchard, and it 1b a factor in the
development of the great western country.
Happy Because He Has Ordered
His Winter Supply of Coal
He has made a good business move he has saved
money, besides there won't be any inconvenience or
discomfort in his home when cold weather comes
and the rush for coal is so great that delay in delivery will be unavoidable
Coal Prices AreLbNow
But the demand for coal next win
ter will be greater than ever be
fore on account of the decrease
in natural gas in the districts
where it is used us fuel. We are
making special inducements now
to keep our men and teams busy.
Save Money by
Ordering Now
Bonanza
Semi-Anthracite,
Smokeless, Sootless
Single Screened, ( rjc
per ton. ... . i . . . . . . ... $0. 1 3
Re-Screened, Lump, $7.75 :
The Old
Reliable
Rock Springs
Lump and Nut Sizes, AA
per ton...... . .. ....pO.UU
Order by Phone. Doug. 1221 or Ind. A-1695.3
Central Coal & Coke Co. of Omaha
405 S. 15th, Opp. Orpheum Theater
'
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